SEPTEMBER, -1» .1248:

ofrourss, be‘: in Iovs with Kellogg’: Com Fldul lVby else would b: _bs a sidewalk ertisf .'

a.

FIRST FOR FLAIIOIIR!

Csnedisn housewives which brand corn fllkCl was the most delicious, of 5 said “Kellogg's?

Yes, Kellog ‘a Corn Piskos are so popullf, your srnily often eats them faster than you expect. lf your last pslckage ha:

ogg s

been o ned, order more Kai Corn F skes tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

j

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's

o When independent researchers asked.

of 40d .

Wllinnipeg Grain

wwmno. Sent- 1 - <01’)- Qsts and barley prices flucturri narrowly in an active session 0.1 Winnipeg Grain Exchpnge tonal’- Qm encountered fairly strung clipper and export demand wx-h reports indicating that the Urufito states and Belgium obtained some

ms mrley trade was lighter with

TlIE PIIBLIS SERVICE 0F GAIIAIIA .- - REQUIRES LIBRARIANS, 11240042400 for Government Departments at Oil-Wi-

uosrirai. NURSES. lalaries up W orans Affairs at

Poster announcements giving ful

ostlon forms are obtainable-at Post Offices. National Emillflymll" Service Offices, and Offleea of the Civil Service Commission throuili-

oat Canada.

IL ERVI E COMMISSION OF CANADA CIV S C OTTAWA

fair hedging pressure sales.

Rye also was subject. to hedg- ing pressure on a fair scale with exporters on the buying aide JR the trade. There was a report that an unidentified European country took 140,000 bushels of rye.

Elevator sales dominated flax trade as prices skidded once again. Processors did what buylM “i4 clone.

The United Kingdom took a small amount of wheat-

Class two wheat P11"! unchanged from yesterday.

WGII

$2.280 for the Department of Vet- varlous centres.

I details are on display-and appli-

iim In Just/n for of the may exciting jewellery val- WI at Woilnofl. - - - You'll flnd the newest fashions for Fall in amart. dependable creations.

dI oatllronod in qlamoroua HI ' gold.

an»

r1 n sli- ntohd swim "IP15" sold mounting. »

Dlrkilne‘ Cog. "51:’ ‘fiwsliory '_ l" u Drafted, " ' ,

W

1.00 up

110i! ALWAYS FIND I aLWELLNEIPS

?E}E5'I~.-..-'ii*'-'* 29-75 "P

ELLIIEWS

JIYIELLIIS SIIDE illl

Glamorous oom- paets - in sterl- ingllvss.

7.50 up

province.

Mitchell. North Wiltshire, will be sorry to learn that she underwent an operation In the Prince Edward ‘ Island Hospital.

hope to see her homo soon.

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for nun of looal interest. but sdvorusins of n newly nature may be inserted at flvo cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. '

COOK'S for Photographs. ,

CONFEDEI-ATION IJII ' m- SUBANCI.

A1‘ YOUR SERVICE - Arulaal Coal Co. Phone N98-

.____.

GAY NINITY REVUI b! the Bonshow Singers. Bonshsw Baal. Friday, September 3rd.

OAVENDlSfl-Spend the L150! Day week-end at Shlnlnl Weill‘! Lodge and enjoy a real holiday.

MARITIME CENTRAL All!- WAYS, three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections w Montreal and Boston. Phone 2081.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Hus. Dougsil MacFadyen. 1'10 Ker-t street. City, has received the sad news of the death of her brother. John A. MgcKinnon of Vancouver. British Columbia formerly of Canoe Cove, P. E. 1.

FIREMEN CALLED-City lire-- men were called out at two o’- clock yesterday afternoon to an- swer an alarm at 128 Spring Park Road. A tool shed. t?‘ which neighborhood children ad an attached shack. was slightly dam- aged.

T0 JOIN OBLATI FATHERS- Nine young men from this Pro vmce left this morning for the _Novltiate of the Oblate Fathers ul Mary Immaculate at Arnprzou Ontario. They are. Allan F. Not-n- an. B. A.. City, Clifford Murphy. Mlllvsle, Louis MacDonald, Tl,‘- nish. Joseph Kane, Morell. Ralph Bernard, City. Robert Kelly. City, Maurice Coffin. Morell and Ac‘- rlan Smith. Webster's Corner.

_.J___

GOES T0 ST. MARY'S COL- LEGE-Mr. Alan D. MacDonald, one of the i948 graduating class of st. Mary's Convent. Sour-is, P. E. L. left August 30th to begin his studies in st. Mary's College, Brookville. Ont. He was accomp- anied to the mainland by his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDon- ald. Sourls.

RETURN T0 BOSTON - Dr. Stewart Macmillan of Boston and Mrs. Macmillan (Dr. Leslie Mac- millan) and their two daughters. Ann and Jean, who have spent the month of August at their summer cottage at Plnetie. re- turned home this week. Dr. Mac- millan will later go to Chicago to address a large medical gather- ing of eminent specialists next week. l-le is a native of Wood I..- lands.

Personals

Mr. Charles McCourtney of Ne- braska is visiting in the City.

I

Mrs. Henrietta R. DeGeneres of

most enjoyable visit in her native f

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell. Bill Cromwell and Bill Lutz. who have been on vacation at their summer home. York Point, left c Wednesday on return for Glen RookQN. J.

The many friends of Mrs. Davis

They Join in °

wishing her a speedy recovery and

Hon. Alex W. Matheson. Mm- ister of Health and Welfare. leaves Tuesday neat to attend a r health conference at Ottawa which opens on Wednesday. lie will be joined by the Health 11.n- isurs of the Marltlmes.

Mrs. B. Earle itiacbonali. daughter Miss Beryl and Mrs. Wendell MacDonald left yester- dny morning for shelburns. us. accompanying Mr. G. D. Barret‘.

Long Beach. California. is retum- 51mm‘ 1°’ t“ $19151 ing to California after spending a mm" Ilm05~

bat and bail is carried field to close the playgrounds for the summer of Al. In the Junior boys series. the Hillsborough lsds hold a slight edge with two wins of 14-7. 17-13. and in the Senior boys schedule. the Connaugh

11-2. Be around for every folks. when the umpire calls “Play Ball." and you are assured a real evening's entertainment.

Ga ant will be pleased a student at Dalhousle Unlversry they, he h” regumed home grom who spent the summer hero. Thty the Charlottetown Hospital. and

rvoxm AMERKAN llff L. 5 STEVENSON

FRANK )1 MliNflLrtk

I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUYUAL COMPANY

MAPLE HILLS DEADLINE- 30 families still occupying dwel- lings at tho Maple Hills project will have to evacuate by Septem- ber soth. Deputy Minister of Re- construction, Mr. J. I‘. Connolly stated yesterday. Already a total of 80 families have vacated since tho 23rd of June Last, all finding accommodations within the City, it was further learned. The pro- ject, which was taken over by the Provincial Government on June 11. 1046. had a. total of B0 famil- ies occupying premises, the num- ber increasing to I00 in the last two and one half years. Since it was decided to abandon the pro- jeot all buildings on the site have been sold. some of them going to tenants and the remainder sold to contractors for building purposes.

Witl! n. m; 0n The Playground

School teachers are beginning to oil tho school bells and shellac the straps, so it looks very much as though the playgrounds will be completing their summer's task within the next week or so. Thacher-s will have to be warned. however. about the use of straps on playground youngsters. because there were no mischievous kids on the playgrounds. or were there? At any rate. it was a great sum- mer fellows, and it is hoped that everyone had a good time, and when you do start back to school noxt week, you will go with the idea of studying hard as you play- ed hard. and make the top of the class your goal. It ls said; "all work work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." but "all play and no work makes Jack a duller boy." so

do your best lad; and lssslea. and

you need have no worries about bringing home a poor ropozt at the end of the month.

Last ‘hxeaday night the Hills-

bomugh boys and girls ware taken by truck to a wiener fry at Rose- bank, where Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Kelly very kindly declared house at their cottage. readily accepted the gracious wel- oome. and the evening spent play- lng games and slnglngcameto a close all tooqulckly. youngsters crowded on the for the return trip all were high in their praises of Kelly. and hoped that some time in the future they could in some small way return the hospitality accorded them.

open Everyone

As the sixty truck

Mr. and Mrs.

favor and

On Friday afternoon a hard

fought softball game between the senior girls of l-lilisborough Connaught ended In a 15-12 win for Hlllsborough. first of a five game you are interested

and

This was the series. so if in seeing .1

eaily competitive type of ball.

watch the billboards on the abovt-

dates of

’I\he boys of Hillsboo-ough and

Connaught are also battling it out

or top place in the softball finals

this week. and at the present time, it is hardly safe guess as to which

to venture a

team will be arrying homo the bsoon when the off the

t boys arrled tho victory by a score of game

The final main event of the

playground; will be the pushmobilc

ace on Gallows l-llll. No date has

been set as yot for that important

gagemont. but it will be held

sometime next week, so have your pushmobllos ready

make sure that you little detail of mechanism attend- ed to before you push off for the ‘big drive on that night of nights.

fellows. and have every

e many lady friends of Joseph to learn

. . WIIOL HlALTl-IFUL IRIAD . . .

A QUAUTY PRODUCT OF

LAMPS BAKERIES 11mm

DON'T SAY BREAD-

DELICIOUS .

_ SAY LANPS BREAD, PLEASE Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WlllTLOCK—-PHONE 1781-1.

will return Saturday. is no longer under the watchful Ask for it by name... LAlIE’S BREAD please 1

ISOMI

C

rm»: __ _ QHARLOTTETOWN

‘Girl Guide News

Wednesday last saw the end o! amp at Fernwood when t0!-

Guldes went homo after i0 glor- lous days, weather perfect, mtB-fi

the best yet and everyme

tr.‘-

fuli of enthusiasm and gram-uni.‘

toMr.

and Mrs. Harrison Mec-

Farlane for all they do to make Prince County Camping the suc- cess it always is. Not only is trio

sl

to given free of charge but we

always have the use of their COL- tage for the administration cen-

tre.

Mrs. MacFarlane is always

most gracious in helping us it many ways and making us iecl

welcome. while is a host in himself.

Mr. MacFariane At Cami:

fires he tells us stories of which he has a great store and being s lover of nature he is ever ready to help the girls in their nature study and it is a joy on a clear

ll

ight to go star gazing with mm.

He knows not only where the dil-

ferent planets and

B 8 l‘.

constellation: re to be found but all the log- rds which have given them their ames. In fact as Mrs. Tomplvns

said on the last evening when the

P

resented s little gift to each of

these good people “Your generosity

3

nd hospitality is deeply Bppféfllflt-

ed by the Guides and Guidcrs oi all Prince County.

Owing to the unavoidable low

ness of our camp this year none of the Lone Guides and those ii»!

ing in the smaller

l

school

towns wcrc ble to be present at Camp as had already opened, this

meant that there was only aocut

one third the number at

b

have been promised an period for Here

f

J d

camp ut they had a glorious time. We earlier camping next yea." is the list of those Guides ecelving awards:

Patrol-having the best Tent, ran Watson (Leader), Joyce l-lod- er. Jean Robertson, guests from

St. John and Irene Mountain.

Joyce McDonald and Rose M:

rie Arsenault tied for best camp- ers.

6X‘

Alice Ramsay, best new camp- ‘Intermedlate Swimmers Badge,

Shirley Watson. Pat Watson. Go: rude Bernard, Doreen Blacquiere,

Betty Mo!)

l1

onald. Joyce l-lodder. Junior Swimmers Badge --Don- a Lee Arsenault, Isabel Deignar.

Germalnse Perry. Aldena Gallant

Senior Swimmers Badge --Joyce

MacDonald.

eye of the nurses.

With Forble

Kennedy however. the case is re-

versed, and while many people are ‘happy to learn that he has gradu- ated from a wheel chair to crutches. the girls are outlook. No- don‘t pay any attent-

lo gi

again and join with your many friends hurried return to you: usual good

health.

The Playgrounds Field Day originally scheduled for Wednes- day Sept. 1st. will be held this afternoon Thursday. The Play- ground Commission wish to take this opportunity to thank the

many Charlottetown business con- eerrts. who so generously donated the very lovely prizes.

ln

track and field events. as well as for the winners of the pet show. In regards to the pet show which will al

had the misfortune to lose his or her pet by accident passing since the other shows. will have the privilege of finding a substitute to compete for the prizes.

next Thursday. and beat of luck.

é>0oi0b%0

ElIll-OF-TIIE-MOIITII-SALE

t I i.

\

-ro.- n: 5-,‘; .--.-,P.~ ‘fw/ovfiflo/‘vi

V‘ 3/

taking a different

n to the above Forbie. even the rls are glad to see you about

the rest of in wishing a

which are

store for the winners of the

be held at Memorial Field ay; any boy or girl who have

or sudden smaller

Tihats all for now folks. see you

Funeral Service of Mr. W. J. Brown

The ftinersl of Mr. w..1. Brown. Sr, was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 1% Pow- nal Street. to St. Dunstan's Basil- ica. where Solemn Pontifical High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by His Excellency Most Rsv. James Boyle, assisted by Rt. Rev. R. V. McKenzie as High Priest. Rev. Eric Roblin and Rev. David MoTague as deacon: of honor. Rev. Lawrence Landrlgan ss desc- on of the Mass, Rev. P. F. Ma»:- Donald as sub-deacon. and Rev. J. W. MlcCardle as master of ceremonies.

The following priests were pres- ent in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. J. G. McLellan, V. (3.; Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald; Rev. F. L. Connolly; Rev. _K. C. McPherson; Rev. _B. Gillis. DD.; Rev. A. l... Harrell; Rev. I". L. Mullally; Very Rev. E. Baldwin, USSR; Rev. W. McCabe; Rev. C. J. McCarthy; Rev. J. B. oroken; Rev. J.A. sul- livan; Rev. R. Ellsworth; Rev. George A. MacDonald; Rev. Louis A. Dougan; Rev. Earl Dalton; Rev. W. A. Keefe; Rev- Cello MoOorma-ck. and Rout. J.. Ayers.

The following was the order of the funeral cortege: Rocco Band; Choir of St. Dunstan’s Basilica; Knights of Columbus; Pharma- ceutical Association; VlctorlaDriv- ing Club; flower car.

Honorary pallbearers: lot-Col. D. A. MacKinnon; Dr. F. C. Dougan; LIL-COL K. S. Rogers; H. J. Ma- bvn; L. B. Maclvflllfln; H. F. Mac- Phee; Leo B. Doyle,“ Lt-Ool. J. Blake; Leo Doucette; M. V. Blake: W. A. Gaudet; J. H. Kennedy; Major l-LP‘. Bethune; J. E. Dal- ton; Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan; Hon. W. Chester S. McLure; Hon. GF°FB° D- 9031015; Ambrose Joy; Gordon Hughes; Justice A, g, Arsenault; J. o. Hyndman.

Active pallbearers: Earl Rear. don, Frank Moran. Lomar Gaudet, Arthur Moran. Wal-than Gaudet. Farrell Gaudet.

Funeral Director; Motor Hearse.

Mourners: W. J. Brown, J11; M. W. Reardon; Ira Auld: Ed. mund Hsndrahan; John Doyle; John Griffith: Clifford Ready; Jack MacEachem; l-I. E, cam. well: Patrick Murnaghan; Ray Keenan; A. r... Murphy; Frgnk Teed; Byron Brown; s. 11'. Doyle; Austin 1731mm‘; George Moran: Bert Auld: John Pollard; Michael my"? Phi-rick Ready: Stanley Mrccllntick; James Lappln; Lloyd i=0: John Connolly; Sydney T, Green: Frank Acorn; Robert Nich. olson; Vernon Pesrdon: Patrick BMW-IMO; Walter Auld: Gilbert Gaudet; Gordon McLean; No.1 Mwmnfllln; Ambrose coady: Ger- lld Rudy; Charles Mitchell; Richard Bennessey; vemnn 11g Maddmmi L011“ Wfikht; Ambrose Doyle; w. R. Godfrey; Michael COB-WHY; Walter Brown; Geoffrey “Y-Zfleraid: J. 1". Leightizer; gen- ersl public.

Interment took plug 1n m, family plot in the Catholic cem- etery, where services were eon- dumd by Rev. r. l". MacDonald. of the Basilica staff.

The Basilica choir, of which the late Nib‘. Brown was so long dlfx- for. sang the Requiem Mass.

Despite the bad weather, the funeral was very largely attended by many citizens of all faiths, who took the opportunity to pay their last respects to s fellow cit. lzen whom they had known and loved for many years.

x

Markets At A Glance

i}

(Canadian Press)

Toronto- Ctocks strong. All groups advance in brisk trading.

Montreal—St0cks higher: pape.s lead general firming.

New York-stocks higher; steels- motors. rails pace rise.

i

“it!

AUGUST 28th to SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th l TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE WE ARE CLEARING BALANCE OF SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK AT ' " no SAVINGS COATS .._._., HALF PRKE RACK OF MI-SSES’ CREPE and WOOL DRESSES- Sizes (IZ-IB) . _._._....... I-S OFF 3 doz. Children's COTTON DRESSES- SizesU-IZ). Special . . . . Balance ChiIcIronTCOTTON DRESSES, sires (2-14 yrs.)- Rog. $5.95, re. $3.9: Rog. $4.95, for ...._._.... $3.29 Rog. $3.95, for $2.65 Reg..S2.95, m $1.9: I dos. Girls’ HOUSECOATS- ‘ Sizes (7-I2 yrs). Yery Special Group Children's SKIRTS-Sizes 7-14 yrs.) HALF PRICE EXTRA SPECIAL! BOYS’ WASH SUITS (dork shades) and 1 CHILDREN'S OVERALLS—2-6 yrs. . . . . . . . .. . .. a TABLE SUN SUITS. SHORTS and MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S arouses ot rut?‘ once. "m: MISSES ’

HOLMES and BRADLEY

159 QUEEN s1’.

PHONE 92

With A Dmplete Selection of School Clothes For Junior Boys And Students

STUDENTS SUITS in fine ell-wool Worsteds and Tweeds- singlo and double breasted models-in a wide assortment of patterns and stripes.

Sizes 33 to 37. Prices Proms‘! to

BOYS‘ SUITS-Tweed and Worsted material — one or two poirs long pants - single and double breasted models.

5"" " ’° "' $13.95 '° $27.50

Prices from STUDENTS’ PANTS in Tweed and Worsted fine oll wool

and mixtures. f0

Assorted shades. . . . ..... BOYS’ LONGS in all wool and mixtures of wool and cotton.

Sizes 24 to 36. f0

Long wearing ond dressy. .. v BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SWEATERS in oll wool and wool and

cotton mixtures. Assorted .95 i0

colorsond styles. -

BOYS’ ZIPPER JACKETS - Showerproof. Assorted R0 ZI‘.°."I’.§'.",."........,.... $2.95 $5.95

YOUNG MEN'S ALL WOOL PLAID SHlRTS—Very popular

RI...‘.T‘.'Z°Z.E.“.L'. '.'.°.“. f"."i"."i. . .. . . . . . .. $7.95 .. $1.95

BOYS’ PLAID DOESKIIN SHIRTS- and BOYS’

Just right for school comfort . . . . . . .

ALSO COMPLETE LINE MEN'S, YOUTHS’ FURNISHINGS — THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN — CALL IN TODAY.

us: LAY-AWAY PLAN - PAY LATER

1n: oneeunm. co. mi.